I think Linn is predictably trying to play it both ways with their expensive upgrades.
1) Their tables are a well established reference standard, for better or for worse, for many, so they keep it unchanged and market that. Who can blame a company for keeping their flagship product around?
2) There's lots of money to be made selling upgrades to the long time reference standard as well, so they gladly do that as well.
Nothing strange here that I see.
1) Their tables are a well established reference standard, for better or for worse, for many, so they keep it unchanged and market that. Who can blame a company for keeping their flagship product around?
2) There's lots of money to be made selling upgrades to the long time reference standard as well, so they gladly do that as well.
Nothing strange here that I see.